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wolven7A Beginner's Guide to Creating the Universe: The Mathematical Archetypes of Nature, Art, and Science, by Michael S. Schneider. It's an amazing book, which i either was given by, or stole from my father, a few years ago. It speaks to the connections between the four above-mentioned disciplines, and it was something that drew my eye, on my shelf, today. Reading it is a bit of chore, in some parts, with his focus on the "Unity" of creation, and all drives back to said, without much focus on the benefits of the parts, independent of that context. So that's a little annoying.
On the other hand, the geometric combinations of religious art and architecture certainly helps bring a pluralist, holist, reductionist, and over-arching Inclusivist bent to the ideals... It's head cleaning material.
In other news, Nellie McKay is going to be on Comcast's MusicChoice Concerts series, this coming week. That's awesome. Good for her.
On the other hand, the geometric combinations of religious art and architecture certainly helps bring a pluralist, holist, reductionist, and over-arching Inclusivist bent to the ideals... It's head cleaning material.
In other news, Nellie McKay is going to be on Comcast's MusicChoice Concerts series, this coming week. That's awesome. Good for her.
